Letter

 1 XIV      |          all that great politeness came from the heart. Remember
 2 XXVI     |       engine for three hours and I came home as worn out as the
 3 XXVII    |            MY DAUGHTER,” two tears came in my eyes. It was hard
 4 XLI      |            like a week ago someone came to my house in the morning
 5 XLI      |         letter; the bearer said he came from the Hotel Helder on
 6 XLV      |           in Norway. When the tide came in and cracked the cakes
 7 XLVIII   |            were better than I, you came straight to the point. Well,
 8 LXXXVI   |      TRAVELLING THEATRICAL COMPANY came to us; it was part of a
 9 CXXV     |          was going to see in Yport came back to Paris and my business
10 CXLIV    |         right moment, or rather it came too soon. It has demonstrated
11 CLVII    |            Here is the answer that came to me by return mail.~People
12 CLXIX    |  sick-nurse. Little Buloz recently came to stir me up again. Now
13 CLXXX    |         the Creuse, to friends who came to get us, and we spent
14 CXCI     | Saint-Antoine with all my might. I came to Paris only for it, for
15 CCVII    |          the 4th of January, which came the very morning of the
16 CCXXV    |        very nice, would be, if you came back here with me to spend
17 CCXXVIII |         like it much better if you came here. We should be quieter,
18 CCXXXIX  |            scoundrels and buffoons came to advertise themselves
19 CCXLIV   |            do, when Charles Edmond came to tell me that it was very
20 CCXLVI   |      always dreaded them when they came to me from unknown people;
21 CCLIX    |         the dramatic art. Carvalho came here last Saturday to hear
22 CCLXVI   |       enthusiasm for Saint-Antoine came to beg me to give the name
23 CCLXXIV  |            him; and a third person came to tell me so this morning,
24 CCLXXIX  |         master, that last week you came to Paris? I went through
25 CCLXXIX  |          Is it for a play that you came? I pity you for having anything
26 CCLXXIX  |        bored to extinction here. I came here obediently because
27 CCLXXXVII|         ill. Your good handwriting came to reassure me yesterday
28 CCLXXXVII|         Your friend, Paul Meurice, came a week ago to ask me to “
29 CCCX     |        upon your book when morning came and devoured it.~I find